texts: Her stage name was <mask> and she was a Canadian country folk singer. Her debut album, For Your Consideration, received positive reviews. <mask> embarked on a tour of Eastern Canada with a newly acquired license and car after a busy summer performance schedule which included an appearance as a young performer at the Winnipeg Folk Festival. <mask> died at the age of 19 of injuries and blood loss after eastern coyotes attacked her while she was walking in Cape Breton Highlands National Park. Her death is the only fatal coyote attack on an adult and the only fatal coyote attack on a human ever confirmed in Canada. It shocked experts and led to a rethink of the risk to humans from coyotes. <mask> was given the name <mask>.Emily and Ray were her parents. She was raised in the Roncesvalles neighbourhood of Toronto. After graduating from the Etobicoke School of the Arts with a major in musical theatre, <mask> decided on a career as a singer and songwriter, taking the name "<mask>" as her stage name. She released an album titled For Your Consideration in March of 2009. She was invited to perform at the Folk Festival. She began working on new material after getting positive feedback from the roots music community. <mask> didn't provide answers, as so many of her age try to do, according to a contributor to the album.There was nothing precious about her. Instead of asking questions, she did. She went on a solo concert tour of the Maritime provinces to promote her album. <mask> was nominated for a Canadian Folk Music Award a few days before she died. Two days before her scheduled concert in Australia, she performed in Lucasville. <mask>'s album, For Your Consideration, was released in March 2009. The album had guest musicians such as Lynn Miles and John Dinsmore.The album received a positive review from Exclaim!, which described her as "definitively old school, if not world-weary", while Now Toronto described it as "like it comes from someone of a completely different generation". "For Your Consideration" is listed at 3:13 and "Ride Into the Sunset" is listed at 4:14. A middle-aged American couple passed her near the beginning of the Skyline Trail in Petit tang. After going a short distance along the trail, she came back down the access road intending to return to her car. It is possible that she was being followed by a coyote. An American couple named Mike and Gayle hiked on the access road to the car park. When two coyotes were walking towards them, they moved out of the way.The hiker took a picture of the coyotes with his camera before heading to the car park. Trent University's Environmental and Life Sciences graduate program professor and Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources research scientist said that the two coyotes in the male hiker's photo exhibited an extraordinary lack of fear, with one displaying what verged on a dominant attitude toward humans. It is thought that the coyotes walked into <mask> six minutes later after hearing a young woman screaming in the distance. These commotions were reported in a telephone box by an American middle-aged couple. Michael O'Brien, the Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resource's Wildlife Resources manager, thought <mask>'s predatory animal suspect was a black bear, but they soon realized it was a pack of coyotes. A group of hikers were in the car park when they heard screams in the distance from an American couple. <mask>'s personal items, including keys and a small knife, were found after several minutes' walk along the access road.There were pieces of bloodied clothing and a large amount of blood on the ground as the hikers turned into the clearing at the head of the trail. There was blood on the door of the washroom. <mask> was found lying near trees with a coyote standing over her. The coyote moved away from her after being charged by three young men. She spoke with the rescuers after she was conscious. A Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer shot a coyote with a shotgun. <mask> had serious wounds to her leg and head, as she was bitten over most of her body.She was flown to the Queen Elizabeth II Health Sciences Centre in critical condition after paramedics took her to the Sacred Heart Community Health Centre. She died of blood loss at the hospital. Her interment took place in Owen Sound, Ontario. Wildlife experts speculated that <mask> might have started contact by trying to feed coyotes or by disturbing a den with young. The coyotes might have been larger and bolder than normal coyotes because they were crosses with wolves or domestic dogs. None of these suggestions came to fruition, leading to a rethink of the risk to humans from coyote attacks. <mask> may have provoked a predatory behavior by running away, though a coyote may have been behind her when she was confronted by the oncoming ones, according to experts.When an animal is at large after killing a human, wardens look for the animal in the vicinity, where five or six coyotes are believed to live. <mask>'s mother said in a statement that she would not want her death to result in the eradication of coyotes. She wouldn't have wanted their demise, especially as a result of her own, I heard her say when the decision had been made to kill the pack of coyotes. While the trail was closed to the public, a female coyote that acted aggressively was killed by a warden. A large male weighing was dispatched away on November 14 after he was caught in leg hold traps and killed. Three carcasses, including the first and last accounted for, were linked to the attack on <mask> by her blood on their coats. The large male coyote was found to have been both the dominant lead coyote photographed on the access road and the one found standing over <mask>; coat markings in the photographs identified its carcass, which also contained pellets from the shotgun of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer who fired at the scene.The pack-mates of the attackers may have killed the coyotes not linked to the attack. The large male and the female are related to a coyote that was involved in an attack. A man hit a coyote on the head with a walking stick after it came up behind a couple walking in the park. The ability of coyotes to reproduce quickly, and the opposite of the desired effect, made park managers and scientists oppose a general cull. If animals are removed from the local pool of genes, they will have the same fear of humans as the coyotes that avoided being caught and killed. In April 2010, Nova Scotia declared a $20 bounty on coyotes, but this did not apply within the park. People were asked to report coyote encounters.A sixteen-year-old girl was bitten twice on the head by a coyote while camping with her parents at Broad Cove in Ingonish. The study found that coyotes were in close proximity to humans. Individual coyotes that fail to avoid humans are killed. The Taylor Mitchell Legacy Trust has a partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation. The trust promotes community outreach for musical/creative expression as well as educating on habitat preservation, the balance between human and wildlife interaction in both natural and urban settings, as well as safety precautions. There are links to the <mask> memorial and foundation website.

masks:
Taylor Mitchell
Taylor
Mitchell
Mitchell
Taylor Josephine
Taylor
Mitchell
Mitchell
Taylor
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Taylor Mitchell


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American poet and editor. <mask> was born on February 8, 1844 in New Jersey. He was the son of the Rev. <mask>. <mask> attended his father's seminary. He published the St. Thomas Register after learning to set type. <mask> studied law in Philadelphia. At the time of the Robert E. Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania, he was a private in the Emergency Volunteer Militia.The Confederates were defeated in the Battle of Gettysburg. The death of his father forced him to give up the study of the law. He was an editor on the Newark (New Jersey) Advertiser after he became a reporter. The Newark Register was founded by him. He became editor of Hours at Home in 1870. Scribner's Monthly was edited by J. G Holland. The managing editor is <mask>.<mask> became editor when Holland died. <mask> was the editor of The Century Magazine until his death. Sophia Bledsoe Herrick was Gilder's assistant editor. The Century became one of the most esteemed periodicals in the country under <mask>'s editorship and he became influential enough that his biographer referred to him as the Gilder Age. He was a member of many New York clubs and was interested in reform and good government. He founded the Society of American Architects, the Authors' Club, and the International Copyright League. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.He was a close friend of George MacDonald. MacDonald's American lecture tour was one of the ventures they collaborated on. <mask> received a degree. Dickinson College had a degree from it in 1884. Century Gilder editorialized against women's speach. He wrote that giving women the right to vote would destroy the anchor of family stability. He didn't allow anything that would corrupt women to be in the magazine.The Simplified Spelling Board had a member named <mask>. He founded the Kindergarten Association and was the first president of the New York Association for the Blind. The first Tenement House Commission in New York City was chaired by <mask>. In order to make wise recommendations as to legislation, he risked his life and health to be called whenever there was a fire in a tenement house, and at all hours of the night, to see the perils besetting the dwellers of the tenements. <mask> married a daughter of Commodore George Coleman De Kay on June 3, 1874. In May 1872, <mask> met his wife,Helena de <mask>, at the offices of Scribner's Monthly, where he was working as an editor. In February 1874, <mask>na became engaged.Over the course of their marriage, <mask> de Kay <mask> kept a lengthy correspondence with each other. The subject of love poems written by <mask>, as well as being the illustrator of some of his books, is known to be Helena de <mask>. She was a founding member of the Art Students League and Society of American Artists. She was a model for the painter Winslow Homer. The characters of Thomas and Augusta Hudson were modeled after <mask> and de Kay. Rodman de Kay <mask> was an author and married Louise Comfort Tiffany, a daughter of Louis Comfort Tiffany. Their daughter was a theater critic.The Metropolitan Museum of Art has a plaster sculpture of the family. William Henry <mask> was an explorer, Jeannette <mask> was a journalist, and Joseph Benson <mask> was an editor. Drake and some friends, late one Christmas Eve, or was it Thanksgiving? Frank tells the story of <mask> and Alexander Wilson Drake. There was a turkey raffle that I came across while wandering down the Bowery. They took chances and won the bird. What are you going to do with it? There was a happy idea in the party.They went to <mask>'s house and persuaded the butler to let them tie the bird to a chair in the front room. Drake continued the story that <mask> was aroused by a terrific racket, rushed downstairs, and found the children dancing around the turkey, whose excited gobbling added to the din. <mask> died in 1909. There are five books of song, two worlds and other poems and a book of music. There are links to births and deaths of Union Army soldiers and members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

masks:
Gilder
Gilder
Jane Gilder
William Henry Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Kay Gilder
RichardHele
RichardHelena
Gilder
Richard Gilder
Kay Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Leonard Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder
Gilder


texts: <mask> is a British-Jamaican basketball player who plays for the Aomori Wat's of the B.League. He has played for many teams in several countries. He was drafted by the San Antonio Spurs with the 49th overall pick in the 2010 NBA Draft, but never played a game for the team. <mask> played for the Medway Park Crusaders in the English Basketball League's third division, making regular appearances with the senior team aged only 14. The Crusaders finished runner-up in the 2006 National Shield after he averaged four points and four rebound per game. He played for England at the 2006 U16 European Championship. He was second on the team in scoring and third in rebound.At the Spanish Academy level, <mask> played for Gran Canaria's U16 cadet team. He was a member of the U18 junior squad. He scored 33 points in leading his club to a championship. He played for the World Select team at the Nike Hoop Summit when he was just 15 years old. He played for England at the U16 European Championship in 2007, where he averaged 18.6 points and 11.6 rebound over seven appearances in helping his squad to a fourth-place finish. <mask> played for C.B. in 2007. The Junior League of Canaria has Agimes.He played in three games for Real Madrid's junior team at the Nike Junior International Tournament and averaged 15.3 points and 6.7 rebound in 22.4 minutes. <mask> joined the junior program of Belfius Mons-Hainaut in 2008. He was part of the squad that went 16–8 in Group B in Belgium's third division. <mask> made his debut in the Ethias League. During the 2008–09 season, he played two games in the Nike Junior International Tournament for German club Brose Baskets, and averaged 1 block in 29.3 minutes. At the U-18 European Championship for England, <mask> played two games and averaged 29.0 points and 13.0 rebound. <mask> joined Gran Canaria and started the season with the team's junior squad in the Spanish EBA.He played in three games and averaged 18.6 minutes per game. He was a member of the senior squad, but never made it onto the court with Gran Canaria. He was on loan to the Swiss club for the rest of the season. He separated his shoulder after playing six games for Monthey. In 20.3 minutes, he averaged 13.3 points, 5.2 rebound and 0.8 blocks. <mask> was selected by the San Antonio Spurs with the 49th overall pick in the 2010 NBA draft. He did not join the Spurs for the 2010–11 season because he was recovering from two shoulder surgeries.<mask> signed with a Swiss club on September 9, 2011. He left the team in February of 2012 He joined the Georgian Superleague two months later. <mask> was a member of the San Antonio Spurs for the 2012 NBA Summer League. He joined the Polish club Asseco Prokom Gdynia. He parted ways with Gdynia on January 29th. He joined BC Zepter Vienna for the rest of the season.He won an Austrian League championship. <mask> went to the NBA Summer League with the San Antonio Spurs. He joined Ikaros Chalkidas in Greece for the rest of the season after starting the season with Al Nasr. <mask> returned to the club for a second time on 19 July. He left the club on October 21, 2014, after just five games. He joined BC Krmend for the rest of the season. <mask> moved to Iran in April of 2015.He signed with a Chinese NBL side. <mask> went back to Iran to play for Shahrdari Gorgan. He joined a club in Lebanon. In May 2016 he was with Al-Ahli. <mask> joined the San Antonio Spurs for training camp. He was released by the Spurs three days later. <mask> signed with Karpo Sokoli in Macedonia.He parted ways with Sokoli on November 22, 2016 after four games. He joined Sanat Naft Abadan of the Iranian Super League. <mask> signed with Hallmann Vienna on 9 March. <mask> left the team without playing a game due to a shoulder injury. The Phoenix Brussels of the Pro Basketball League signed <mask> on July 6, 2020. <mask> signed with the Surrey Scorchers for the 2020–21 BBL season. <mask> has been with the club in Great Britain before.<mask> signed with Petro de Luanda in April of 2021. <mask> plays for Aomori Wat's in the Japanese B.League. <mask> joined Overseas Elite in the summer of 2016 to participate in The Basketball Tournament. The team won the South region again and went on to defend their title against Team Colorado and win a $2 million prize. He attended the The Basketball Tournament with Ram Nation. There are career statistics for Petro de Luanda. Basketball players from London and Power forwards from San Antonio.

masks:
Ryan Earl Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards


texts: <mask> was an Argentine pilot, civil servant, engineer and scientist. His father, who was a dentist from Long Island, New York, and settled in Argentina after the American Civil War, fought on the Union side of the Battle of Gettysburg and was recognized for his courage. Between the 1890s and the first fifteen years of the 20th century, <mask> was in the public eye and it was an important time for Argentina because of the huge influx of Europeans. The population of Argentina, which made up 0.12% of the global population in 1869, would make up half of mankind in 1930. Rubén Daro wrote in Canto a la Argentina y otros poemas that "Argentina, your day has come!" during the Newbery years. Guglielmo Marconi arrived in Argentina in order to carry out the first radio-telephonic communication with Ireland and Canada, as well as the appearance of tango, Vaslav Nijinsky dancing in the Teatro Coln. The son of an American dentist,<mask> was born on May 27, 1875, in the family home on Florida Street.He was alone in the United States at the age of eight. After graduating from secondary school in Argentina in 1890, he traveled to the United States to study engineering at Cornell University. He earned a degree in electrical engineering in 1895, after completing his studies at the Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. He was the head of the "Rio de la Plata Light and Traction Company" when he returned to his home country. He joined the Argentine Navy in 1897 as an electrical engineer. He was a swimming teacher at the Naval School and was sent to London in 1899 to buy electrical materials. He held a public role until his death after being named Director General of electrical, mechanical and lighting installations of the Buenos Aires City.In 1904 he became Professor of Electrical Engineering at the National Industrial School, which was founded and directed by Otto Krause in 1893. He was vice president of the section on "Power and Light Transmission" at the International Electricity Congress in Saint Louis, where he presented an eighty-page work entitled "General considerations on power and light transmission." When he met the Brazilian pilot, <mask> wanted to rule the skies. On December 25, 1907,<mask> and Aarn Anchorena crossed the Ro de la Plata in a balloon before landing in Conchillas. The crossing of the Ro de la Plata became a popular event after a few previous balloon flights in Argentina. Campo Argentino de Polo is located on the same land where the Sociedad Sportiva Argentina is located. The Aero Club Argentino was created a few days later with Aarn <mask> <mask> as second vicepresident.The Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany is located in Barrancas de Belgrano, Buenos Aires, which was torn down to make way for the Villa Los Ombués estate. The bodies of Eduardo and Seargent were never found after they went missing in October. The first two casualties of flight were in Argentina. Despite the tragedy and public opinion starting to consider balloon-flight to be excessively dangerous, <mask> prepared a new balloon with the help of a socialist representative. After the death of his brother,<mask> married Sara Escalante. <mask> wrote the first newspaper article about aviation in Argentina. An article titled "Aeronutica" was featured in a newspaper.<mask> was already a seasoned pilot, having flown these balloons four times over the Argentine landscape. He hadn't seen a heavier-than-air craft before he wrote the article. While <mask> had promised his mother and wife that he would not attempt to fly again after his brother's death, the article showed his family that he had broken that promise, resulting in his divorce from Escalante, with whom he had at least one child. <mask> made his second round-trip flight on April 2, 1909, after flying an aerostat for the first time on January 24, 1909. He was elected president of the Aero Club Argentino just eighteen days after the article was published. <mask> continued as president until his death in 1914, despite the club's dire financial situation. He broke the South American record for duration and distance by travelling over 500 km in 13 hours with El Huracn on December 28, 1909, reaching fourth place worldwide in flight time and sixth place in distance.The Club Atlético Huracn was founded on 1 November 1908 and nicknamed "globo" because of the balloon. He broke the South American altitude record in a balloon on November 5, 1912. He made balloon ascents over the exhibition so that visitors could see the surrounding area of Palermo and the river. In three years, <mask> made 40 balloon flights. Eduardo Bradley, Lieutenant Angel Mara Zuloaga, Anbal Brihuega, and Pedro Zanni were all Argentine pilots. <mask>, the largest balloon ever built in Argentina, was built in memory of his brother. This balloon was used for the first time by Bradley and Zuloaga.<mask> continued to make balloon flights after obtaining his pilot's licence in 1910. The Military Aviation School, the first Latin American air force, was created on August 10, 1912, after <mask> and the Aero Club Argentino offered their park to the Ministry of War. The first directors of the School were Lieutenant Colonels <mask> and Mosconi, as well as M. J. Lpez. The first aircraft were acquired from a public collection. Four monoplanes piloted by two civilians, <mask> and Macas, and two soldiers, Goubay and Agneta, took part in the first parade in 1913. The two military pilots received special insignia from the Army. <mask> preferred biplanes over monoplanes.<mask> crossed the Ro de la Plata in a monoplane powered by a 50 HP Gnome. He was the first to cross the river and return the same day. Teodoro Fels was influenced by <mask> and broke the world record for flight over water. President Senz Pea promoted him to corporal after he returned. On 10 February 1914, <mask> broke the world altitude record by 65 m in a Morane-Saulnier monoplane, but the record was not ratified by the international commission because the previous record had not been exceeded by at least 150 m. He borrowed an aircraft from his friend Teodoro Fels, who warned him of a problem with the monoplane's wing. The monoplane fell violently after <mask> took off and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611On 1 March 1914, at the age of 38,<mask> died in the Estancia "Los Tamarindos", now the Governor Francisco Gabrielli International Airport. The Aeroparque Newbery commemorates his work in promoting aviation in Argentina. The district of El Palomar has a claim to the title of cradle of Argentine aviation, as well as the Military Aviation School. A monument was erected on Avenida Teniente General Luis J. Dellepiane, close to Avenida Gral, where <mask> made his first flights. Paz. The sportsman <mask> excelled in boxing, swimming, motor racing, fencing and rowing. In 1895 he took part in a historic fight to determine the superiority of boxing or savate, which established boxing as a popular sport in Argentina.He won three important boxing titles. He beat Clark on July 8, 1903. He won the first prize for fencing with foils in the South American tournament in 1901. He defeated the French swordfighting champion Berger in 1906 when he won the foil fencing contests. He won the 1000 m race against the Mller brothers. The team established the speed record for a boat with four long oars. He won the first prize in long-distance diving in the Lujn river in 1901.The Konex Foundation posthumously gave him the Konex Award for his role in Argentine sporting history. The National Foot–Ball Club changed their name to his in 1934. The director of the lighting service of the city died. <mask> was a civil servant when the lighting service was given to private companies. There was a great debate about the benefits of the public system versus the private system. In the Annals of the Argentine Scientific Society, <mask> wrote an extensive report entitled "General considerations on the transfer of lighting services to municipal ownership". The elimination of trams and the promotion of new technologies of mass transport were suggested by <mask> in 1908.The Annals of the Argentine Scientific Society was written by the man of science <mask>. In 1906 he published a series of articles. In 1908 he published a study on the manufacture of the electric incandescent light bulb, which was based on his own laboratory tests, with the aim of implementing their use in Argentina. In 1910, he wrote a book with a chemist called "Petroleum" in which they argued for keeping oil zones for the state. <mask> is considered to be the first non- political Argentine idol. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Crowds gathered to watch his aerial feats and the news media defined him as a sportsman.<mask> anticipated a still-embrionic lifestyle which focused on the development of the body and its potential, exercising self-control and training. <mask> was known as "Mr Courage" because of his lack of fear. The popular impact of <mask>'s "feats" was enormous. On breaking the South American record in the balloon "Huracn" in 1909, the Club Atlético Huracn asked <mask> if they could use the balloon's image as their club's emblem. The Club Atlético Huracn adopted it as the symbol on their shirts after they achieved two promotions and <mask> was sent by the directorial commission. The song Corrientes y Esmeralda has a reference to how "el cajetilla" hit the "guapos" who were fighting with knives. "Prendete del Aeroplano" is one of the tangos dedicated to <mask>.Germn Kraus was in the film Ms all del sol, which was about his life. The most prominent sports people of the year are given the Jorge Newbery Prize. The death of <mask> helped to fix his position as an idol of Argentina. His funeral was on a scale never seen before for a person unrelated to politics. There is a mausoleum at La Chacarita Cemetery. The Aeroparque Newbery is named after him. "<mask>" is the school's education number.The Club AtléticoJorge Newbery was founded in 1917. The Club AtléticoJorge Newbery was founded in 1917. The Club AtléticoJorge Newbery was founded in 1917. Club FootballJorge Newbery was founded in January 1913. The Club AtléticoJorge Newbery was founded in 1917. The ClubJorge Newbery Mutual Social y Deportiva was founded in 1910. The streets are Calle Jorge Newbery.The street was renamed "Junn" 11 days after <mask>'s death. Calle Jorge Newbery is in Santa Fe Province. There is a club on this street. Calle Jorge Newbery is located in Rio Negro. This street leads to the provincial capital. Calle Newbery is located in Santa Fe. The airport is located on this avenue.Calle Jorge Newbery is in Ucacha. The main access to the premises of the ClubJorge Newbery was named on the 100th anniversary of the club. Some information on Newbery's can be found in the Aerostat History of aviation pgina de Wikipedia.

masks:
Newbery Malagarie
Newbery
Jorge
Newbery
Jorge Newbery
AnchorenaJorge
Newbery
Newbery
Jorge
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Eduardo Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Jorge Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Newbery
Jorgebery
Newbery


texts: The founder of women's clubs was an American suffragist. <mask> was born on January 12, 1820, in Canandaigua, New York, the daughter of a banker and his wife. The family relocated to New York after the father's death. A strict Presbyterian uncle had a lot of influence. Miss Almira Bennett's Boarding School is in Owasco Lake, New York, and the Upham Female Seminary is in Canandaigua, New York. She was the valedictorian of Miss Ricord's Female Seminary at the age of fifteen and served on the faculty. She taught at the boarding school for girls on the Ohio River.Marriage to T.C. Theodoric C. C., also known as T. C., was an industrialist from Cleveland, Ohio. T.C. Between 1841 and 1849, one of their children died in infancy. Their home became a meeting place for those interested in liberal causes after they settled in Cleveland. The Independent Christian Church was formed by the couple after they left the Presbyterian Church. The couple left Cleveland in 1854 and moved to Boston, Massachusetts, where they joined the Unitarian Church.<mask> became more committed to social justice and peace after hearing lectures by Bronson Alcott. After several years of attending and speaking at conventions on behalf of woman's rights, she made her first appearance as a speaker to the general public with a speech to Cleveland's Mercantile Library Association. She meant that women should be included as part of "humanity" in her subject. The speech was well received by the audience and the Cleveland press. The first annual meeting of the Ohio Women's Rights Association was presided over by her. In 1854, <mask> was elected alongside her husband to offices for the Fourth National Women's Rights Convention in Cleveland, and testified to the Ohio Legislature in favor of women holding their own property and earnings. There were many firsts for Severance.She was the first woman member of the Parker Fraternity course and the first woman to give a lecture in Boston. After the Civil War, <mask> joined the faculty of the Dio Lewis School. When a black girl asked to be admitted to the school, the school denied her, citing parent objections. The New England Women's Hospital was established by <mask>. She fought against the inclusion of the word "male" in the Fourteenth Amendment. The New England Women's Club was the first woman's club in the United States. Julia Ward Howe was invited to speak at the Club's first public meeting.The Club gave scholarships, provided educational opportunities for women, and supported the kindergarten movement in its first years. The American Woman Suffrage Association was founded at a Cleveland convention in 1869 as a result of the rift between suffragists. She moved to Los Angeles because of her husband's health and the fact that her two older sons had moved to the West Coast. The development of Los Angeles was influenced by both T. C. and <mask>. The First Unitarian Church of Los Angeles was founded in 1877. The Orphan's Home Society was founded by T. C. The women of the rapidly growing community were organizing.She helped establish the Los Angeles Public Library and brought the kindergarten movement to Los Angeles. The first Los Angeles Women's Club was founded in the 19th century. Her interests ranged from historic preservation to world peace. She was considered the elder stateswoman of women's rights movements in the city as she grew older. She was active in the city's Christian socialist movement at the turn of the 20th century. She began to be referred to in the press as Madame <mask>, an indication of her prestige and position in the city. With two of their children still in the east, the <mask>'s became passionate advocates for their new home in Boston.The Los Angeles Women's Club failed twice because they didn't have immediate leadership. She established the Friday Morning Club in the late 19th century to promote cultural and social betterment. Leonard Pitt and Dale Pitt wrote about the Friday Morning Club in their book Los Angeles: From A-Z. It became one of the most prestigious organizations in the city. After her husband's death, the name of her home was changed to "El Nido", which is Spanish for "the nest". The gathering place for men and women devoted to social change was located in a tree-shaded garden. For more than thirty years this hospitable home has been a rendezvous for literary people visiting Los Angeles, for leaders in progressive thought.For both men and women interested in local or municipal reforms and improvements. The title "Mother of Clubs" has been supplemented by that of the "Ethical Magnet of Southern California". She was in every Los Angeles newspaper the day after the election. She was not the first woman to register to vote in the state. She registered a week after the election. In 1912, at the age of ninety-two, she cast her vote for president, having worked for more than sixty years for woman's right to vote. She told the press that she voted for Theodore Roosevelt, but it's likely that she voted for the Socialist candidate.Joan Jensen wrote in Women in the Life of Southern California that she was committed to a new radicalism by the time she died. She would have been classified as a 'parlor Bolshevik,' a dangerous pacifist, and pro-laborite, and her home would have been watched carefully by members of the many Loyalty Leagues of Los Angeles. Death Severance died at the age of 94. The Mother of Clubs was written by Baumgardt Publishing Co.

masks:
Caroline Maria Seymour
Severance
Severance
Severance
Severance
Caroline Severance
Severance
Severance


texts: <mask> was a Greek billionaire shipping tycoon. The world's biggest supertankers were built for his fleet. Both the Suez Crisis and increasing demand for oil led to the creation of giants in global petroleum shipping. Niarchos was the leading owner and number one on the French breed list of thoroughbred horses. The wealthy <mask> family had a son named <mask> who was born in Athens. <mask>, a Greek shipping agent in Valletta, had married a Maltese woman, a daughter from a noble family in Malta, whose younger offspring had migrated to Greece. His parents owned a department store in New York and returned to Greece three months before he was born.The young <mask> attended the Nardin Academy when they returned to Buffalo. After studying in the city's best private school, they returned to Greece and started university. After graduating from the University of Athens, he went to work for his maternal uncles in the grain business. He convinced his uncles that his firm would be more profitable if it owned its own ships. Niarchos was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He used the insurance settlement to build a new fleet. The yacht Atlantis was gifted to King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and is now known as Issham al Baher.Niarchos was an international shipping company that at one time operated more than 80 tankers. They were shipping rivals. The Niarchos and Onassis fleets built the largest oil supertankers in the world in 1952. In 1955, a shipbuilders company launched. The world's largest supertanker was named after Niarchos's second son. The demand for large-tonnage ships that Niarchos owned increased as a result of the crisis. He became a billionaire because of business.<mask> was married five times, the last time to Helen Sporides in 1930. He divorced the widow of a Greek diplomat in 1947. Eugenia Livanos was a daughter of shipping magnate <mask> G. Livanos. She died from an overdose of barbiturates at the age of 44. He had an affair with a woman. Charlotte Ford was the daughter of Henry Ford II. Elena Anne Ford was born six months later.After the divorce, <mask> returned to his former wife. Since the couple's Mexican divorce was not recognized by Greek law, there was no need for a remarriage. Eugenia's sister, Athina Spencer-Churchill, was his third wife. The Marchioness of Blandford had a first wife. She died of an overdose in 1974. He was linked to Princess Firyal of Jordan from the late 1970s until his death. He was linked to Princess Maria of Savoy.Maria Isabella <mask> was his third wife and he never divorced her under Greek law. They were married to Stephane Gouazé. Artur Gouazé and Maia Gouazé Philippos are the parents of two children. His third wife was Victoria Guinness. The younger daughter of Patrick Benjamin Guinness was born in 1960. They had four children together. Eugenie <mask> is the husband of Dasha Zhukova.Theodorakis <mask> was born in 1991. The year 1995 Spyros was a boy. In 1955, she married the Hon. Daphne Guinness was born. The daughter of Jonathan Guinness and 3rd Baron Moyne had three children.<mask> was born in 1989. Ines <mask> was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The year 1995 The best man at Prince August's wedding was a good friend of the prince. The Brazilian artist Sylvia Martins was married to <mask>, who was also married to Princess Alessandra Borghese. He was the first Greek to Everest. His share of his father's estate was reported to be one billion dollars when he died of a cocaine overdose in 1999.Elena Ford was his fourth wife. First married to Stanley Jozef Olender in 1991 and second to Joseph Daniel Rippolone in 1996. Death Niarchos died in 1996. He is buried in the Bois-de-Vaux Cemetery in Lausanne. His fortune was estimated to be $12 billion at his death. When <mask> died, he left 20% of his fortune to a charitable trust to be established in his name and the other part to his three sons and daughter Maria. Elena Ford was excluded from his will.She sued the estate in both Swiss and Greek courts. <mask> won his first stakes race with Pipe of Peace at the Middle Park Stakes when he invested in thoroughbred horse racing in the early 1950s. He came back in the 70s and put together a stable of racehorses that competed in France and the United Kingdom after leaving the business for two decades. In 1984 he bred his most successful horse, Miesque, at Oak Tree Farm in Kentucky. Niarchos was the leading owner in France three times. Franois Boutin was the trainer of Niarchos's prize horses. <mask>-Gouazé took charge of racing operations after her father's death.Bago won France's most important race, the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, in 2004, and her filly Divine Proportions won 9 out of 10 races before a serious injury ended her racing career. The Stavros Niarchos Foundation Niarchos Group was Mentioned in Time's People section.

masks:
Niarchos
Niarchos
Stavros
Philippos Niarchos
Stavros
Niarchos
Stavros
Niarchos
Niarchos
Niarchos
Niarchostras
Niarchos
Niarchos
Constantine Niarchos
Niarchos
Niarchos
Maria Niarchos


texts: An Australian Army officer and an analytical chemist named <mask> served in the First and Second World Wars. The commander of the 22nd Infantry brigade during the invasion of Malaya was a junior officer in the First World War. He was captured after the fall of Singapore and spent the rest of the war as a prisoner of war. He was an analyst for the government and an expert in poisons, often called upon to give evidence in criminal trials. <mask> was born on August 10, 1890 to <mask>, a civil servant originally from England, and his Australian wife, Louisa Chowne. He graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Science in 1912. He was commissioned in 1913 after being interested in chemistry and military science.<mask> was an assistant government analyst in the New South Wales Department of Public Health. While his work involved analysis of a wide range of products, he became well known for giving evidence in criminal trials involving poisons. <mask> enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in 1915 and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in September of that year. The battalion went to France in March 1916 for service on the Western Front after being involved in training in Egypt. The trench warfare that the battalion engaged in was typical of the front, and they took part in the Battle of Pozires. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant in June. He was promoted to captain early in the next year.<mask>'s leadership of his company was crucial in defeating a German attack during the second phase of the Battle of Arras, and he was rewarded with a Military Cross. <mask> was recommended a Bar to his Military Cross on 9 October 1917, after leading a small force of two companies to capture German positions in Daisy Wood. He was discharged from the AIF after serving with the battalion until the end of the war. <mask> recommenced his analytical work after the war, authoring or co-authoring a number of papers pertaining to chemical analysis of coal and lead amongst other substances. He earned a Doctor of Science from the University of Sydney in 1925 after completing extensive work on the preservation of milk. He was a government analyst in New South Wales. <mask> resumed his militia career in 1920.He commanded various militia battalions, including the 18th and 56th battalions, after being promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1927. After the Second World War, <mask> was promoted to brigadier and given command of 5th brigade, a militia formation which was tasked with defensive duties in Australia. He was appointed commander of the 22nd Infantry brigade in July 1940 after being raised for service overseas. The 8th Division was under the command of Major General Gordon Bennett and the brigade was composed of 2/18th, 2/19th and 2/20th battalions. The Australian government offered to send the brigade to Singapore to shore up Britain's defences after the British prime minister accepted the offer. After a period of training in New South Wales, the brigade embarked for Malaya on 2 February 1941 with <mask> travelling in advance of the main body by flying boat. He looked at the current training methods used by the British and Indian units in Malaya.He implemented jungle warfare training for his soldiers because of the terrain they may have to fight. The brigade was based at Mersing. <mask> clashed with Bennett, his new commanding officer, during one of the brigade level training exercises. <mask> and Bennett had a difficult relationship. Bennett's command in Malaya consisted of <mask>'s brigade and other elements of the 8th Division. Bennett's oversight was more excessive than would normally be the case and this resulted in disputes over the use and distribution of his brigade. The brigade was forced to fight against the Japanese after Malaya was invaded.Bennett felt that <mask>, by requesting to establish fallback positions, was too pessimistic in his defence arrangements. The three battalions of the brigade took up positions across an eight mile front on the north western coast of the island. On the night of February 8, the Japanese launched landings on <mask>'s sector, forcing his brigade into a fighting withdrawal. The Japanese advance may have been aided by <mask>'s instructions to his platoon and company commanders to withdraw back to their headquarters if they felt in danger of being overrun. The Japanese were well established on Singapore Island by 12 February. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Varley, commander of 2/18th battalion, was asked by <mask> to take over temporary command of the brigade. Bennett promoted Varley to brigadier and made him the permanent commander of the brigade, a command which would last only a few more days before the surrender of Singapore.<mask> was a prisoner of war of the Japanese. While imprisoned at Changi, he set up and ran an educational program dubbed the Changi University for his fellow prisoners which was greatly diminished as men were transferred to other camps. He was sent to prisoner camps in Taiwan and Manchuria so that he could use his scientific knowledge to maximize the nutrition of his fellow prisoners. After the Second World War, <mask> returned to his scientific career and became the government analyst. He continued to be called upon to advise in criminal cases involving poisons. He worked as a consultant for several more years after retiring from public service. He was working on setting standards for the amount of fruit in juices and jams when he retired.<mask> passed away on 15 March 1966. He was survived by his wife. The couple did not have any children. Military personnel of World War I and World War II, as well as recipients of the Military Cross, were from Australia.

masks:
Harold Burfield Taylor
Taylor
Ernest Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


texts: <mask> was an American jazz musician and entertainer. She was called "Little Louis" and "Queen of the Trumpet" by W. C. Handy. <mask> was born in Tennessee. Etta was a music teacher at Howard University and John was a minister and leader of the Pickaninny Troubadours, a group of child performers. She began performing with her father's group when she was five years old. She learned to play cello, bass, banjo, violin, mandolin, harp, accordion, clarinet, trumpet, and saxophone by the time she was 15. She danced and sang.She began her solo career after leaving an abusive marriage. She was cast along with Josephine Baker in the musical In Bamville after holding a residency at a Harlem cabaret. The musical was not a hit, but Baker and <mask> received positive reviews. After focusing on the trumpet, <mask> became so famous that she was nicknamed "Little Louis" because she was called the world's second best jazz trumpet player, besides himself. She was given the nickname "Queen of the Trumpet" by W. C. Handy. Will Friedwald and Krin Gabbard commented on her approach to playing. Friedwald said she "mimicked" Armstrong, while Gabbard said she developed a "distinctly Armstrongian style".<mask> played the trumpet and sang at the Sunset Café in Chicago in 1928. Seven pairs of shoes were placed in a row at the front of the stage, and she danced in each pair for one chorus. The dances and shoes were: soft-shoe, adagio shoes, tap shoes, Dutch clogs, Chinese straw sandals, Turkish slippers, and the last pair, Russian boots. "After watching the show one night, he continued clapping and said, 'I never saw anything that great'." She didn't have the same opportunities as her male peers to hold residencies at clubs in New York or Chicago. She mostly toured, playing concerts in the US, Europe, and China. From 1926 to 1929, she toured with Jack Carter's Serenaders in Singapore, Calcutta, and Jakarta.She became the toast of London and Paris in the 1930s. She recorded her hit song "High Hat, Trumpet, and Rhythm" around this time. She performed in a show in New York. <mask> and her husband, Ananias Berry, were members of the Berry Brothers dancing troupe. She returned to Europe and the Far East after playing the Apollo Theater in New York City. During World War II, she was imprisoned in a jail in a country that was taken over by the Nazis. According to a jazz radio show that aired on October 28, 2017, <mask> said she was arrested in Europe for theft and illegal drugs and was going to jail.She said she was arrested by the Nazis and kept at a prison in the Danes that was run by the Nazis before being released on a prisoner exchange in 1942. It was rumored that her friendship with a Belgian police official helped her get on the ship. She never recovered from the experience according to Scott Yanow. She married a man. She wasn't able to regain her former success in the 1950s. On May 30, 1956, <mask> <mask> died of a brain hemorrhage backstage at the Palace Theater in New York City. Audio and audiovisual recordings of <mask> are still available.She wasn't recorded as much as many of her peers, but she was a respected musician on the vaudeville circuit, and even amongst male jazz musicians themselves. Giovanni Russonello published her obituary in The New York Times as part of the "Overlooked No More" series. All of the recordings of <mask> were made in Europe. The New York Times only wrote about her once before her obituary was published. She helped shift the context of jazz away from the early Dixieland style and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The first Cavalcade of Jazz concert was held in Los Angeles at Wrigley Field. In The World of Earl Hines, there are several scenes of <mask> by her intimate friend.She shines. A fictional character named <mask> <mask> threw herself on top of the main character when he was a child to protect him from the Nazis in a concentration camp. "They beat me, and fucked me in every hole I had" is how <mask> is depicted. I was their whore. The maid is theirs. When they wanted to reach higher, they stood on the stool. I didn't sing in their cage, Bobby.Not a single note. <mask> <mask>'s life story is the basis of a novel. Biography. Both the Allen and Miller books deny that <mask> was held by the Nazis and instead place her in the custody of the Danes. It was inspired by <mask>'s life, but not strictly biographical. Valaida <mask> is a comic strip. The song was called "BDJazz" in 2012<mask> was acquitted of bigamy after eloping with Ananias John W. Berry, Jr., according to an article posted in the Pittsburgh Courier in 1933.

masks:
Valaida Snow
Snow
Snow
Snow
Snow
Snow
Snow
Valaida
Snow
Snow
Snow
Snow
Valaida
Snow
Snow
Valaida
Snow
Snow
Valaida
Snow
Snow


texts: <mask> was a German KZ Trustee as well as an inmate nurse. <mask> volunteered for war service at the end of the Great War when he was in secondary school. After the end of the First World War, he joined the veterans' organisation, and then joined the very reduced post Versailles German Army. A 12-year contract was signed by Reichswehr. He took part in streetfights against communist rebels as a rifleman. He was selected for officer's training in 1920. Before he was promoted to Lieutenant, he warned the father of his girlfriend's Communist Party membership that he was on a wanted list.<mask> was sentenced to 14 years in prison for treason. After Hitler came to power, <mask> was sentenced to 14 years in a concentration camp and was moved to KZ Sonnenburg in March 1933. He was an prisoner in KZ Buchenwald from February 1938 to February 1939. In January 1942, after almost 20 years as a prisoner, he was made a Trustee and inmate nurse at the KZ Buchenwald Experimentierstation, a Quarantine station in Block 46 for medical experiments with the highly infective epidemic typhus. There, he worked as a clerk and received on the job nurse training under the supervision of the doctors. <mask> was responsible for the care of spotted fever patients. The inmates' underground board, known as the Buchenwald Resistance, constantly risked his life by hiding prisoners sentenced to death by the SS in hisQuarantine station.He worked as a nurse and a Trustee in Block 46. <mask> hid in the foundation of a building after he was tipped off that he was on a list of inmates to be executed. On April 11, 1945, <mask> and the rest of KZ Buchenwald were liberated. <mask>, a free man for the first time in 22 years, was arrested by the German authorities in December 1946, and had to serve as a witness for the defense in the Doctors' Trial. He and 30 other people were arrested again by the US Military and were found guilty of being an accessory to infecting Allied Prisoners of War. <mask> saved the lives of three people on death row, two of which were British officers, by giving them the identities of dead prisoners and hiding them in theQuarantine station. <mask> was sentenced to 15 years in prison for accessory to murder and began to serve his time in Landsberg Prison, a prison for German war criminals.He was held in KZ for more than a decade by people who were responsible for his imprisonment. <mask> was released from prison in 1950 after a media campaign of former Buchenwald inmates, who made his connections with the KZ underground, as well as lobbying by journalists and resistance members. He was treated like a Nazi and only with the help of Hilpert and Kogon was he able to pass Allied denazification. In 1951. He never received compensation for his years in concentration camps, even though Germany never recognized him as a political prisoner. It was never officially recognized that he saved lives. He was refused work on the basis of his criminal record.With his health failing due to the long and harsh years in concentration camps, he only survived thanks to the support given by thankful former Buchenwald inmates. He spent the rest of his life with former KZ inmates and organizations of former political prisoners and members of the resistance after finding happiness with his wife Lilly. He testified in several trials related to KZ Buchenwald. <mask> died in Germany. Literature and sources about Eugen Kogon. The System der deutschen Konzentrationslager was written by Ernst von Salomon. The originaldokument in englischer Sprache was published in November 1947.The Bestand ED 112 Band 1–18 is available in a PDF.

masks:
Arthur Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch
Dietzsch


texts: <mask> was an English author and teacher who wrote fiction for children and young people. Some of the themes are complex, dark, and adult. He was called the dean of British war novelists. He won the 1975 Carnegie Medal for the year's outstanding children's book by a British subject. At the 70th anniversary celebration in 2007, it was one of the top ten medal-winners. <mask> won a second Carnegie, a Smarties Prize, and the once-in-a-lifetime Guardian Prize. <mask> was born in North Shields in 1929.He grew up on Tyneside during the Second World War and used it as the setting for many of his novels. He obtained a Bachelor's degree in Fine Art at Durham University and a post-graduate degree in Sculpture at the Slade School of Art in London. <mask> served in the British Army in the Royal Corps of Signals from 1953 to 1955. As Head of Art and Head of Careers at Sir John Deane's Grammar School, <mask> became a teacher. In 1966–1975, <mask> acted as a branch director of Samaritans, as well as being a writer and an art critic. Writing <mask> inspired him to become a writer because he told his son stories about his experiences in the Second World War. A Second World War story about English children finding a crashed German bomber in the woods with a machine gun was in his first book.It was adapted for television in 1983. He returned to its setting in Garmouth, a fictionalised Tynemouth, in other novels. Christopher died in a motorbike accident at the age of 18. He was the inspiration for The Devil on the Road, a short story and a Carnegie medal. Westall was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was not a full-time writer. He retired from teaching in 1985 and focused on writing.The American Library Association named him one of the 100 Best Books for Young Adults of the Last 25 years after he won the annual Smarties Prize. He won the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize for The Kingdom by the Sea. Gulf was a runner-up for the Carnegie medal. The home front during the Persian Gulf War is told in the latter. From 1988 until his death, <mask> attended a writers' circle where he helped to mentor new writers. On 15 April 1993 <mask> died of respiratory failure from pneumonia. He lived with his landlady at 1 Woodland Avenue in the village of Lymm.He visited his cottage a few times a day to do his writing. He ran Magpie Antiques, Church Street, Davenham before he moved to Winnington Lane. <mask> was a journalist and wrote for a number of newspapers. The memorial service was held at All Saints' Church. The editorial director of Reed Children's Books paid tribute to his former teaching colleagues. A blue plaque was placed on <mask>'s birthplace. In his stories, <mask> uses a Westall Walk across locations.Hayao Miyazaki's A Trip to Tynemouth was published in Japan. The story was first published in Westall's Break of Dark collection. The crews in the story fly different types of aircraft. The nickname "Wimpy" comes from the Popeye cartoons. There are editions of Westall's books in 17 foreign languages. The Wind Eye, The Devil on the Road, Fathom Five, Break of Dark, Futuretrack Five, The Cats of Seroster, and The Creature in the Dark are all novels. The Stones of Muncaster Cathedral is a story.Fearful Lovers and Other Stories were written in 1992. The Ghostly Best of <mask> was written by Fearful Lovers. Shades of Darkness: More of the Ghostly Best Stories of <mask> was published in 1994. The <mask> Collection is an archive at the Centre for Children's Books.

masks:
Robert Westall
Westall
Robert Westall
Westall
Westall
Westall
Westall
Westall
Westall
Westall
Westall
Westall
Robert Westall
Robert Westall
Robert Westall


texts: <mask> was born and raised in Columbus, Ohio. He says his music is about being human. This approach has allowed him to transition from Christian music to mainstream. On July 18, 1986, <mask> was born in Columbus, Ohio. <mask>'s older brother, who is also a rapper and pastor, and his younger sister, who is currently a college student, are all related to <mask>. He lives in Cincinnati, Ohio with his wife, and has a daughter named Mya Blue. <mask> was born on February 22, 2020.<mask> was a member of The Elevationists with his brother and childhood friend. They ended the group after a few years. <mask>, with the help of writing partner and music director Marlo Scott, released an album in 2011. The timeless track 'Isle of You' was spawned by the independent release. He was signed to Collision Records before the year ended. In 2012 he began working on his retail and label debut for Collision, but then he decided to release it as a free mixtape. Body Art was a hit among <mask>'s fans and featured the label's roster as well as other artists and producers from the CHH genre.It caught many fans off guard because it was more of a rap album than EWEWM, which was the album's intention. The collective album We Live As Kings was released early in the year. <mask> was a member of the four-man group. The album cracked the top 10 on the Rap and Christian charts. The song 'King in Me' was used as the theme song to the Super Bowl commercial. School of Roses was <mask>'s second studio album. 'Vanish' was one of the fan favorites.Swoope) It peaked at No. There are 15 on the chart. This was more of an R&B album than Body Art, and it hit the top of the overall charts. 44 on the list. There are 5 top R&B albums. In early 2015, <mask> began releasing music on his own, prompting fans to question whether or not he was still a part of Collision and W.L.A.K.The first track was posted on his SoundCloud page. He posted a beautiful piano led love song one week after not addressing his status. He posted 'Light On' featuring B.Reith the week after. On April 28, 2015, after he confirmed in an interview with Wade-O & Rapzilla that he was leaving Collision, <mask> released an album called The Demos to be streamed exclusively on the Christian music-streaming app, "The Overflow". The album was the most streamed project on the service for 2015, with all 5 tracks occupying spots. No. 1 5 days after its release.He revealed that he had signed with Kirk Franklin's label in June 2015, after it became clear that he was using these songs to get himself a new record deal. Kirk made the announcement via video screen at Alive Fest in Ohio. He is working on his third retail album and label debut. On November 18, 2015, Rapzilla.com released an interview with <mask> in which he said his debut with Fo Yo Soul had been completed and was being scheduled for release during the colder part of 2016 On December 2, 2015, <mask> released a freestyle video that included the name and release date of his next project, The Glory Album. On March 11, 2016 <mask>'s debut album was to be released. The first new track off the album was called 'Connor McDees' featuring Brooklyn, Skyzoo and his brother, and it was released two weeks after that.He was one of the Artists of the month for March. 3 tracks were highlighted by the station. I and 'Stop Me' are on their regular programing. The later track was used in commercials for several companies. During the final segment of the ESPY Awards, it was used. During his interview on the Sway in the Morning show in September of 2016 he released a new version of the song. The team song was used on a number of professional sports teams, as well as on FOX Sports programming.The song was used as the theme to the movie 'Rampage' starring The Rock and as the opening song to the video game Madden '19'. The song is used in the NBA studio show. It was used in commercials for ABC's show 'For Life' in 2020. 'Ft.' and 'Open Door (see You Later)' were selected by Apple Music during this time. It was the 'best of the week'. Key placements were received on Amazon Music, iTunes, Google Play, and TIDAL. The album was released in March of 2016The No. was again claimed by the LP. 5 on the R&B charts. There are 6 on the Christian chart. The first ever youth ambassador for the BET Awards was chosen by <mask>. <mask> told fans that he had left the label in January of last year. He said that when the time was right, he would speak about it. According to the post, it was a business decision and he wishes everyone well.<mask> and Chris Shaban started their own show in March of last year. The first two episodes had guests. The pilot program was going to be brought back sometime in 2019. <mask> dropped a single called 'No Hesitation' on July 28. He left Fo Yo Soul/RCA Records. In an interview with Wade-O, <mask> said that the inspiration for the song came from him watching the BET Awards, and that he caught some flack for that. I told the man I came from that world.I told Lecrae that I didn't expect him to apologize, so I did it for him. The song became a hit for <mask> and he performed it live at the Stellar Awards. On August 4, he released 'Shoulda known', which included a sample of his song 'Burning House (Roses 102)' from the School of Roses album. J Givens is a long-time partner and friend. <mask> <mask> was announced as the new Worship Leader at Christ's Church on November 5. By the end of the year, an agreement had been reached for him to rejoin Fo Yo Soul. It wouldn't be public until later in the year.<mask> let fans know at the end of the year that he was back writing. There weren't any indications until a post on the social media site in February with Chris Shaban and Ty Montgomery, taken from a writing session in Cambridge, Ontario. Four songs were already written by this point, with two of them making the album. There were a number of posts from the studio in March, including MD and producer Marlo Scott. There was a week in March of last year when everything started to come together. We did 'Grow Up', 'You & I (Sampson's Lament)' and a few other songs that made the cut. The instrumental to 'Clear The Heir' was one of the other songs.It was a post with Kirk Franklin that started the rumor that <mask> had re-signed with Fo Yo Soul/RCA Records. <mask> took some time off of his social media and did not post again until late in the summer. On August 2, a post from the famed Canadian studio Metalworks that read "October 19" and had no sound, but a studio full of his collaborators started his promotion run for the album. The album's release date was revealed later. On August 24, he dropped the first single 'together forever' with credit going to Fo Yo Soul/Essential Sound/Sony. He talked about divorce in his September 2016 interview on 'Sway in the Morning'. The album's second single 'Time Out' was released on September 14.In November 2016 there was a writing session with J Givens. The song was featured on the 'Beastmode' playlist and peaked at No. The hot chart was reported on by 11 on Urban Christian CHR radio. It would be on that chart for 6 months. The music video for 'Time Out' was released on September 21 and featured a host of Christian athletes. Styles, Steven Sousa Jr., and more. Chris Shaban said, "Growing up as a Christian kid in Toronto, I was always inspired by athletes who excelled at a high level and love Jesus, so we decided we'd like to try and motivate the next generation the same."The #Time OutChallenge asked fans to rap over the song's instrumental with the winner getting a signed pair of Jordan Brand shoes and a signed Green Bay Packers jersey. The album's third single, 'Grow Up', was released on October 12. It was added to a number of playlists, including 'New Music Friday', 'New Music Friday Christian', 'Blessings', and 'The Flow'. One week after the release of Clear The Heir, <mask> <mask> was granted permission to leave. He did not speak about what led to his second request for release, but he wished the label success. He dropped the single, 'Winner's Circle', which featured the tracks 'Round Here' and 'All Day Flow'. He said "Oh mamma mia, mamma mia, don't look so surprised when I see ya" on that song.They denied the label like I'm Peter when they pulled my album from the streamers. I can handle it if I fool me once. I'll abandon ship if I fool me twice and turn my hand to fist. He kept the song from other stations after releasing it to one. The song reached the top of the charts. At its peak, 5 on BoOST was spinning more than 7 times a day. On May 14, 2020, a video for the songs was released.Dee-1's verse from 'Round Here' and a full video for 'All Day Flow' are included. Christian Padron shot the video. There is a tease for <mask>'s upcoming album, School of Roses 2, which is said to be released on Independence Day 2020. <mask> dropped a single entitled " See You Soon" on April 17, 2020. He dropped this song early in the Pandemic to encourage other people. People are asked to call and pray for their neighbors. The Utah Jazz used the song as part of their donation press release.On June 15, 2020, the song sat at No. 11 was on major radio in Canada, France, England, Australia, New Zealand, and many other places around the world. Tracklib's producers, Phantom and Chris Shaban, were interviewed by the sample house after the release of the song. On June 11, 2020, <mask> posted an album cover and song title, Beautiful Dreamer, for a track to be released on the Juneteenth holiday. African-American rappers, African-American Christians, American evangelicals, and performers of Christian hip hop music are some of the links in the Discography.

masks:
Christon Michael Gray
Gray
Christon
ArthurLeigh Ann Gray
Story Monroe Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Christon
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Christon
Gray
Gray
Christon
Gray
Christon
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


texts: <mask> was born on 1 November 1959 in Bournemouth, Hampshire. He is the lead singer of Diesel and the Earth Band. He has performed as a solo artist, with The Distance, and with former Whitesnake members in the band called Company of Snakes and with Bad Company. The Jones Gang was formed by <mask>, Rick Wills and Kenney Jones. He is a member of the band Xbad Company with Dave "Bucket" Colwell and Harry James. He was the first English writer to be signed by Disney. He was signed to Roy Orbison's Still Working Music, Disney's Hollywood Records, and Island Records.Chris Blackwell signed <mask> to his Island Records label in the 1980s. The two men collaborated on several projects, including the soundtrack for a movie. The distance was successful in Japan. Stewart Levine produced <mask>'s first album, Cries and Whispers, after he left the band. He became the first English artist to be signed by Disney-owned Hollywood Records, and worked on <mask>'s self-titled album, which was released in more than 18 countries. <mask> was asked if he would be interested in fronting the band after the release of the album. <mask> toured with them for seven years.He co-authored two of the band's albums and recorded three live albums. Over the years, <mask> has been involved in projects with Andy Taylor, Peter Maffay, and members of Go West. Boz Burrell played with <mask> in Bad Company. <mask> was asked if he would like to be the third vocalist in Bad Company, after Paul Rodgers and Brian Howe. In the US and Canada, <mask> performed with Bad Company. The Bad Company signed a contract with Alliance Artists and Legend Management in July of 1994 that gave <mask> the right to perform, write and record songs and receive royalty payments. In 1995 a self-produced Bad Company album was released, with <mask>, who bore a vocal similarity to Paul Rodgers.There were five self-penned or co-written tracks. The band traveled to the US with Bon Jovi. Take This! was re-issued by Griffin Music of America. There is a disc on it. Stories Told & Untold was a Bad Co album. There were seven new compositions and seven acoustic versions. The lead vocalist on three live albums was <mask>.He will be on tour in Germany in March with Alice Cooper. <mask> became the leader of the Jones Gang after Bad Company. The trio was formed by <mask> and Jones. The charity song "It's All About The Children" was written by <mask> and he and Jones played it on the record. They included: Paul Young, Gary Granger,Ronnie Wood, and Rick Wills. The album was co-written by <mask> and sole wrote most of the tracks. On August 9, 2005, the album was released in the U.S.The debut single "Angel" written by <mask> and Russ Ballard went to number 1 on the ACQB Top 40 charts for a further 11 weeks. Two of <mask>'s songs made it to the top ten of the Hot 100 Singles Sales Chart. The cover art for The Jones Gang album was drawn by the Rolling Stones'Ronnie Wood. These planes were used in the rescue operation. <mask> was announced as the new singer for the formation of Manfred Mann's Earth Band. Dave "Bucket" Colwell and Gary "Harry" James were both members of Bad Company and also of the Jones Gang. In 2009, they formed the band Xbad Company, after working together on many albums, co-written songs and toured the world together.They recorded a song about the World Cup. Help for Heroes <mask> gave permission for his song "We Will Remember Them" to be recorded by various artists. A group of people who won TV's Any Dream Will Do recorded it at Abbey Road Studios in London. There are two <mask> albums, Boys on the Corner and Cries and Whispers. My Sister's Keeper is a song written by <mask> and Russ Ballard for the 10th anniversary of the American Veteran Awards.

masks:
Robert Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Robert Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Robert Hart
Robert Hart


texts: <mask> is an American competitive swimmer. He is a former world record holder in both the men's 450 meter freestyle relay and the mixed 450 meter freestyle relay as well as a former American record holder in the long course 100 meter breaststroke. At the 2016 Summer Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the 100 meter breaststroke and a gold medal in the 4 100 meter medley relay, swimming the breaststroke leg of the relay to help achieve a new Olympic record. He is a member of the International Swimming League. <mask> won three gold medals, two silver medals, and two bronze medals at the World Championships and Olympic Games. January 9, 1992 is when <mask> was born. He was a student at Palo Verde High School.The head coach at Indiana University was Ray Looze. <mask> was the first swimmer from Indiana University to make the U.S. Olympic team in 40 years. Catie was a breaststroke/IM swimmer for Duke University and <mask>'s younger sister. <mask> swam for the Sandpipers of Nevada. <mask> has pectus excavatum which causes the chest to cave in due to the growth of the rib cage and sternum. <mask>'s deformity is severe enough to cause limitations to his lung capacity. At age eight, he began swimming to monitor his heart and breathing.<mask> didn't have surgery to correct the problem, and swimming helped develop his rib cage. <mask> is a film buff. He has gained popularity since setting up his YouTube channel. He uses his personal life and swimming career to create content. The channel had grown to over 165,000 subscribers and had received over 30,000,000 views. At the 2008 US Olympic Trials in Omaha, Nebraska, <mask> placed 76th in the 200 meter individual medley with a time of 2:08.43. <mask> placed seventh in the 200 meter individual medley at the 2012 US Olympic Trials, finishing 1.03 seconds behind fifth-place finisher Chase Kalisz, as well as placing 14th in the 200 meter breaststroke.<mask> won a pair of medals at the Short Course World Championships, a silver in the men's 4 100 meter medley relay and a bronze in the 450 m backstroke. <mask> claimed his first national title at the U.S. nationals in the 100 breast. He was sponsored by the swimwear company TYR after his win. He was sponsored by TYR for a number of years. <mask> was part of the US team that won the gold medal in the 4 100 meter medley relay. <mask> recorded a split of 59.23 seconds in the prelims to put the Americans at the top of the final field with a time of 3:31.06. <mask> finished ninth in the 100 m breaststroke, but failed to advance to the final.<mask> placed second at the United States Olympic Trials in the 100 meter breaststroke with a time of 59.26 seconds in the final, finishing 0.08 seconds behind first-place Kevin Cordes. <mask> set the American record for the men's 100 metres breaststroke with a time of 58.87 seconds at the 2016 Summer Olympics. <mask> won a gold medal in the men's 100 metres breaststroke in the 4  100 metres medley relay. In preparation for the 2020 U.S Olympic Trials, <mask> signed with Speedo after 6 years with TYR. He didn't make the games. <mask> swam the breaststroke leg with James Wells and Gia Dalesandro. <mask> swam the 4th leg with Bailey Pressey and others.<mask> swam with James Wells, Matt Gerth, and Philip Butler. On November 22, 2015, at the Golden Goggle Awards, <mask> proposed to DeWitt. The couple wed on September 9, 2017: <mask> and Ali DeWitt. On June 21, 2020, <mask> revealed in a video on his YouTube channel that he and his wife were expecting their first child. Their son was born in 2020. Their second son was born on February 2, 2022. See also World record progression 4  50 metres freestyle relay World and Olympic records set at the 2016 Summer Olympics List of Pan American Games medals in swimming

masks: Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller


texts: <mask> was born on January 4, 1950. His musical style is a mix of classical, world music, electronic and jazz. <mask> received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Flute Association. <mask> was called "revolutionary" by the New York Times and "technical resources and imagination seem limitless" by JazzTimes. <mask> was born and raised in New York City. He started playing the flute after hearing the piccolo on the radio. James Pappoutsakis, Julius Baker, and Henry Zlotnik were his primary teachers.<mask> Baker. He became a soloist and composer after realizing that his training hadn't provided a look at music from the inside. <mask>, a composer and theorist, was a mentor to <mask> as he wrote his first compositions. While at Yale, <mask> wrote his first book, The Other Flute: A Performance Manual of Contemporary Techniques, and then earned his master's degree in composition, studying with Morris as well as electronic music with Bulant Arel and Jacob Druckman. <mask> used multiphonics as the basis of his flute piece. The Oliver Daniel Prize was won by "Afterlight".<mask> lived in New Haven, Connecticut until September 1977 when he moved to Buffalo, New York to join the contemporary music group. <mask> was a member of the group until June 1980. While in New Haven, he wrote his second book Tone Development through Extended Technique and began to develop himself as a composer. <mask> worked at I.R.C.A.M. in Paris for six months in 1978. A new flute mechanism is being developed by the Institute of Research and Coordination. Albert Cooper made the first prototype in 1984. This design is not finished.<mask> lived in New York City from 1980 to 1992 and wrote Circular Breathing for the Flutist. He self-published The Revised Edition of THE OTHER FLUTE: A Performance Manual of Contemporary Technique and his later books, compositions and instructional recordings through his Multiple Breath Music Company. He left the role of concert soloist in 1986 to perform his own music and the music of composer-performers exclusively. <mask> performed a recital of his own works as part of the New York Philharmonic. He lived in Switzerland for ten years after moving there in 1992. He was the Visiting Assistant Professor of Flute at the University of Iowa in 2002. He returned to New York City in July of 2003<mask> divides his time between New York City and Germany, where his children live with their mother. <mask>'s recital today mostly consists of his compositions and improvisations, occasionally incorporating the influences of Paul Hindemith, Georg Philipp Telemann and Jimi Hendrix. <mask> created a method and practice of teaching for flutists that he documented in his books: Tone Development through Extended Techniques, and Circular Breathing for the Flutist. He teaches at many international universities. The Glissando Headjoint®, invented by <mask>, allows the flutist to slide and extend notes. <mask>'s work has been recognized by a number of grants and commissions. <mask> is a composer for the National Flute Association Young Artist Competition.He has appeared as a guest on many recordings. <mask> is the leader of Discography as leader three weeks in Cincinnati. Our Cells Know 2016 is a piece on the flute. <mask> and Ursel Schlicht performed at The Galilean Moons. <mask> is a flute and piccolo player. <mask>, Steve Baczkowski and Ravi Padmanabha improvised. <mask> and Ursel Schlicht are flute-piano duo.King Chubby are <mask>, flutes; Ed Bialek, samplers and keyboards; Will Ryan, percussion and handmade instruments; Mark Egan, electric bass; and Michael D'Agostino, drums and percussion. Columns of Air 2003 were written by Jaron Lanier, <mask>, and Alan Kushanon. Vindonissa 2003 is an album released only in Europe. The Twelve Fantasies for Flute Alone is a King Chubby album. Disc 1: <mask> on flute and piccolo; Disc 2: Lorenzo Cavasanti on period instruments, traversi and recorders; and Disc 3: Multimedia disc with scores, photos, interviews. The A.D.D. was written by Sic Bisquitus Disintegrat. The trio includes <mask>, flute, and Steve Argelles, drums.<mask>, flutes, piccolo, Barry Guy, contabass, Asian and Middle Eastern winds, percussion, Randy Raine-Reusch, Asian and Middle Eastern winds, percussion. <mask>, flutes, Petia Kaufmann, harpsichord, Dorothea Schrch, vocals, Conrad Steinmann, recorders, and Alfred Zimmerlin, cello, are featured in OSCURA LUMINOSA. Jazz Standards on Mars was recorded in 1997 and features <mask> with Dave Soldier and the Soldier string quartet. Potion 1997 has new winds that include <mask>, flutes,<mask>, trumpet, Ned Rothenberg, Alto sax, bass clarinet and clarinet. <mask> plays the flute, John Wolf Brennan plays the piano, and Daniele Patumi plays the bass. <mask> is a flutist and Mari Kimura is a violinist. <mask> with flutes, piccolo, and a duet with Ned Rothenberg played various woodwind instruments in Digging it Harder From Afar 1994.The duo of <mask> and Steve Gorn play the Indian bansuri bamboo flute. The ensemble Tambastics features <mask>, flutes; Denman Maroney, piano; Mark Dresser, bass; and Jerry Hemingway, drums. <mask>, flutes, with Ned Rothenberg, shakuhachi, Steve Gorn, bansuri, and Neil B. Rolnick. Ladder 5 of Escape was written by <mask>. New winds perform. New winds performs The Cliff 1989. <mask> is on flutes.There is a cassette-only recording of <mask>. "Everyone@universe.existence" and "Sliding Life Blues" are original compositions.

masks:
Robert Dick
Dick
Dick
Robert Dick
DickJus
Robert Morris
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Herb Robertson
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick
Robert Dick


texts: <mask> was a German politician who was born in 1942. She was the vice mayor of Berlin. She found herself defending the government's controversial spelling reforms to the press when she was a Berlin senator. She left politics two years later and went on to work as an "organization and process consultant" as well as a "group dynamicist". It is far from her mother's home in Berlin to where life <mask> was born. The war disrupted the location of her birth. She would tell an interviewer that her parents intended to name her son Gnter.Academically out-competing the boys became a theme of her time at school. She returned with her mother to Berlin after her father was killed in the war. After the end of the war in 1945, the family moved to Bremen, which became part of the British occupation zone. The British occupation zone was merged with the US occupation zone and the French occupation zone in 1949 to form the German Federal Republic. Ulrici passed her school final exams in 1962, which paved the way for higher education. She obtained a degree-level qualification in social work at the "Welfare Academy" in Bremen. Between 1971 and 1974 a further period of study would include a training qualification in Group Dynamics.She was a member of the Social Democratic Party. She married Gnter <mask>, who would never share his wife's appetite for a high public profile. She worked in the social services in Berlin's Charlottenburg district from 1966 to 1971 as part of the British occupation zone. She was the head of the working group for children's daycare centers in the section responsible for administration of family, youth and sport matters. She oversaw the integration of handicapped and foreign children into the mainstream centers. The example of the Berlin senator Ilse Reichel-Ko inspired Stahmer. Stahmer was encouraged to take greater political responsibility by Reichel-Ko, who was the senator responsible for the department in which Stahmer was employed.She was a member of the district party executive and a delegate to the regional party conference when she became department chairman for Charlottenburg in 1978. She was elected to the Berlin city council in 1981 and became a senator with responsibility for health and social welfare. She was re-elected to the Berlin city council on January 29, 1989. In 1985 and 1989 she was the top vote getter in the Charlottenburg district for the District Delegates Assembly. She was also the chair of the regional party executive. The political backdrop changed dramatically with "The Turnaround" of 1989, the political changes in East Germany in March 1990 and the formal reunification of the country and of its capital in October 1990. <mask> was elected senator with responsibility for health and social welfare matters and became vice city mayor in the new Berlin city council under the leadership of Walter Momper.The East Berlin "Magistrat" and the West Berlin senate were merged after reunification. <mask>'s senatorial remit was extended to include Women, Young People and Family until the local election of December 1990, which was timed to coincide with Germany's first post-reunification general election. In Berlin, the SPD received 30% of the popular vote, placing it second to the CDU with 40%. In the national election, no party was in a position to run the city without a coalition partner, and what followed for Berlin was a governing "Grand coalition" of the CDU and the SPD, under the leadership of Eberhard Diepgen as governing mayor. Ingid <mask> gave up the health part of her portfolio, but kept the core of her earlier portfolio as senator for Social Welfare. <mask> took on the Youth and Family portfolio in the Berlin senate after Thomas Krger was elected to the Bundestag. In the run-up to the Berlin local elections of October 1995 <mask> stood for election as the party's lead candidate.Walter Momper was the governing mayor of West Berlin at the time of reunification. The campaigning approach of the two candidates for the party poll was at times consensual. <mask> was nominated by the party for the post of governing mayor. The local elections that followed continued to favor the CDU. The results of the local elections in Berlin in October 1995 were disappointing for the SPD, but they were still in control of the local administration. <mask> was the senator for schools, young people and sport from 1995 to 1999. She withdrew from her role as a frontline city politician after she resigned from the senate.She has worked as a self-employed consultant since 2000. The Social Democratic Party of Germany has politicians who died in the 20th century.

masks:
Stahmer
Ingrid Ulrici
Stahmer
Stahmer
Stahmer
Stahmer
Stahmer
Stahmer
Stahmer
Stahmer


texts: <mask> was a pioneer American viticulturalist who was the first to cultivate the Catawba grape. He is known as the father of American viticulture. He served in the American Revolutionary War and in the United States Army in the War of 1812. <mask> was born on April 29, 1759 in York, Pennsylvania, to Joseph and Catherine Abbott. <mask>'s father was the sheriff and coroner for York County. He organized a group of fellow teenagers from York County to help prosecute the American Revolutionary War when he was 15 years old. The Pennsylvania Blues are a volunteer state militia group.<mask> volunteered to join the American national army led by George Washington. He was assigned to the Flying Camp after volunteering for duty. He helped build Fort Lee in New Jersey when he was acorporator. He was captured by the British at the Battle of Fort Washington and was imprisoned in New York City along with many American officers. He was released from parole in February of 1777. <mask> was unable to participate in the war because of the terms of his parole, so he settled in Pennsylvania with his father. <mask> began studying mathematics after he disliked the work.In 1784, he established a surveying practice. He won a commission in 1789 to survey the area around Presque Isle. He won a contract to survey the river. <mask> made a small fortune as a surveyor because he was so well-regarded. <mask> was one of the first associate judges. He was commissioned as a brigadier general in the Pennsylvania militia. In 1798, <mask> resigned his judgeship and moved to Maryland.<mask> started farming at Havre de Grace. Although the exact nature of his farming efforts are not clear, it is known that he began experimenting with growing native American grapes and using them in winemaking. <mask>'s interest in grapes began when he was a surveyor, and he took extensive notes on the various types of American grapes he encountered. He tried to grow vines from Europe, but they died of disease and insects. He made an excellent wine from the Alexander grape after turning his attention to domestic vines. He sent some bottles of wine to the president. <mask>'s Alexander wine was compared to an excellent French Chambertin by Jefferson.<mask> knew Americans would discriminate against a domestic wine even if it was good. European vines would take centuries to adapt to the American climate and pests, so Jefferson advised him to stick to domestic varieties. <mask>'s military experience was noticed in Maryland. He was commissioned as a Major in the 11th Infantry of the new Provisional Army on January 8, 1799. <mask> was discharged after the dissolution of the Provisional Army. Margaret K<mask> was married to <mask> on December 13, 1805. Margaret Catherine and Anna Maria were the couple's children.<mask> received a commission as a Lieutenant in the United States Army. He was promoted to Captain in the 18th century. He was in the U.S. Army in the War of 1812 and fought the British in the Raid on Havre de Grace. <mask>'s family moved to the District of Columbia in 1814. The Cleveland Park neighborhood north of the town of Georgetown was purchased from <mask> on December 4, 1816. The land was known as the "Addition to the Rock of Dumbarton". The "Rock of Dumbarton" was a parcel next to Rock Creek and Georgetown owned by George Washington's nephew.He bought a second one from Joseph Nourse on June 11, 1819. February 4, 1820 is when his final land acquisitions took place. <mask> had purchased part of the "Addition to the Rock of Dumbarton" from James Dunlop. <mask> renamed the property "The Vineyard" and built a home there for his family. <mask> and Catawba started growing grapes on their farms. Mrs. Scholl lived in Clarksburg, Maryland, in 1819. Mrs. Scholl was told by a Roman Catholic priest that the vine was from Hungary.The grape was referred to as a Catawba by Mrs. Scholl. The history of winemaking at "The Vineyard" is unclear, but <mask>'s first vintage was produced in 1821 or 1822. <mask> sent a bottle of "Tokay" to Jefferson, but he was not impressed. <mask> expanded his vineyard, and by 1823 he had 22 varieties of grape. A memoir on the cultivation of the vine in America and the best mode of making wine was the first book ever published on American viticulture. <mask> requested that the federal government establish an agricultural experiment station during the presidency of <mask> Adams. The proposal was not acted on.<mask> referred to the grape as "Tokay" after he determined that it wasn't a Tokaji. Liberty Hyde Bailey says that <mask> changed its name in 1828, but that doesn't fit with the history of <mask>'s winemaking. The Catawba was a hybrid grape that grew in thin soil along the Catawba River in North Carolina. It's not clear how the vine got to Maryland, or if <mask> knew that it came from the Catawba River region. Liberty Hyde Bailey called <mask> the "Father of American viticulture" and the first great American grape. After Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, Ohio planted the vine on a large scale, the Catawba became widely known. Longworth made a lot of money from the effort.The second great expansion of the Catawba grape came in 1845, when William T. Cornell found a major vineyard in the Hudson Valley. The success of Cornell's efforts spread to the East Coast. <mask>'s efforts to make wine were not successful. He added a lot of sugar to his must, he mixed poor quality wild grapes with his Catawba in order to create more juice, and he preferred to allow temperatures to rise as high as during fermentation. He became a national expert on winemaking, wrote extensively in agricultural journals, and lobbied agricultural societies and the federal government to acknowledge viticulture as a scientific discipline. <mask>'s lack of success at winemaking left him without a good income and his family close to poverty. <mask> tried to get the federal government to purchase his book, Adlum on Making Wine, and sell it as a national textbook on viticulture.He was unsuccessful in the petition. By this time, <mask> was in poverty. <mask> stopped contributing to agricultural journals after 1830. <mask> was forced to claim a minuscule pension for his service in the Revolutionary War in order to provide for his family. <mask> died on March 1, 1836. <mask> is thought to have been buried at the Presbyterian Burying Ground in Georgetown. <mask> died.Both <mask> and Margaret were buried in Oak Hill Cemetery at this time. <mask>'s grave was lost for many years according to Gahn and Pinney. <mask>'s children and grandchildren were buried alongside him in many places. Four of <mask> Barber's children were buried with their grandfather. Carline R. Barber, <mask> Barber, Mary Virginia Barber, and Susan Rowles Barber were included. The Washington Evening Star noted the beauty of the <mask> and Barber graves. In <mask>'s honor, the climbing plant, Adlumia, was named after him.After his death, <mask>'s contributions to American viticulture were largely forgotten. <mask>'s contributions to vine-growing and winemaking were popularized by Liberty Hyde Bailey at the end of the 1800s. <mask>'s home at "The Vineyard" was purchased by the federal government in 1903. The house was torn down to make way for the headquarters of the National Bureau of Standards. The winery in Virginia sells a wine named after <mask>. <mask> wrote a memoir about the best way to make wine in America. 1823.The best way to make wine in America is the vine. The ed. has been enlarged. There was an event in 1828. There is a problem with making wine. The year 1824. <mask> papers can be found at the William L. Clements Library. American viticulturists Pennsylvania militiamen in the American Revolution were from York, Pennsylvania.

masks:
John Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
John
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
. Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
John Heath
John Heugh
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
John Quincy
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
John Adlum
Adlum
Margaret Adlum
John
Adlum
Adlum
Margaret Adlum
Margaret Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
Adlum
John Adlum